Thursday, October 15, 2026TheUtah Ledger

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Salt Lake City · City Council

Council adopts six-year capital asset plan and fiscal 2027 capital improvement allocations, 6-0

August 25, 2026, 7:00 p.m.

With Council Member Daniel Dugan absent, the Council adopted the six-year Capital Asset Plan for the General Fund and the project-specific allocations of the Capital Improvement Program for fiscal 2027. It moved action on the Northwest Community Plan to a later meeting and, on consent, set hearing dates for four land-use items and approved two board appointments. All votes were 6-0.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item C.1 · General plan

    Northwest Community Plan

    Continued · Council Districts 1 and 2

    The ordinance to adopt the Northwest Community Plan, a 15-year plan for the Rose Park, Fairpark, Jordan Meadows, Poplar Grove and Westpointe neighborhoods with North Temple station area plans, was moved to a future Council meeting without a vote.

    Follow Northwest Community Plan in the development tracker →

  2. Item C.2 · Budget

    Six-year Capital Asset Plan for the General Fund

    Approved · 6-0

    The Council adopted Ordinance 47 of 2026 approving the six-year Capital Asset Plan for the Salt Lake City General Fund after hearings spread over several months.

    • BudgetAmount not given Six-year Capital Asset Plan, General Fund; total not stated in the minutes. Paid from General Fund

    Moved by Council Member Young, seconded by Council Member Carlsen. Vote: 6-0; Council Member Dugan absent

  3. Item C.3 · Budget

    Capital Improvement Program project allocations for fiscal 2027

    Approved · 6-0

    The Council adopted Resolution 16 of 2026 approving project-specific funding allocations for fiscal 2027 in the Capital Improvement Program, per the attached Exhibit A funding log. Overall CIP funding and debt service were approved in June with the annual budget.

    • BudgetAmount not given Fiscal 2027 Capital Improvement Program project allocations (Exhibit A); amounts not in the minutes. Paid from Capital Improvement Program

    Moved by Council Member Young, seconded by Council Member Petro. Vote: 6-0; Council Member Dugan absent

  4. Item G.1-G.4 · Zoning

    Hearing dates set on consent for four land-use items

    Approved · 6-0

    On consent the Council set September 22 for a hearing on rezoning 2025 and 2075 West 2670 North and 2620 North 2200 West from AG-2 to M1-A (Planning Commission negative recommendation), and September 15 for hearings on the 22-townhome rezone and general plan change at 1990 and 2002 South 500 East (Castlewood Development), the alley vacation near 2553 South Chadwick Street, and the alley vacation at about 750 South Main Street (Intermountain Health, for a hospital parking structure).

    Moved by Council Member Wharton, seconded by Council Member Petro to approve the consent agenda. Vote: 6-0; Council Member Dugan absent

    Follow Rezone at 2025 and 2075 West 2670 North and 2620 North 2200 West in the development tracker →

    Follow 1990 and 2002 South 500 East townhomes rezone in the development tracker →

    Follow Alley vacation near 2553 South Chadwick Street in the development tracker →

    Follow Alley vacation at 750 South Main Street in the development tracker →

  5. Item G.5-G.6 · Appointment

    Board appointments on consent

    Approved · 6-0

    The Council approved the appointment of Ben Raskin to the Planning Commission (term to August 25, 2030) and the reappointment of Caitlin Tursic to the Arts Council Board (term to August 25, 2029).

    Moved by Council Member Wharton, seconded by Council Member Petro to approve the consent agenda. Vote: 6-0; Council Member Dugan absent

What residents said

Community food microgrant fundingWestside agricultureFederal immigration enforcement

Speakers described Rose Park beekeeping and community food programs and asked for continued Food Microgrant funding, thanked community councils for support of Westside senior center events, and several urged more city action on federal immigration enforcement, including legal assistance and limits on cooperation.